Why Learn Russian?
There are many reasons to (want to, start, or continue) learning Russian. It’s the language of the world’s largest country, the biggest language in Europe, and it’s useful in many countries outside of Russia too. And perhaps the best reason to learn Russian: simply the most beautiful language of all.
Plus everything listed below.
Why Study Russian?
(Amazing Russian, 2016, 8 m)
Why Learn Russian? – 5 Reasons
(Real Russian Club, 2018, 4 m)
Why You Should Learn Russian Language
(Be Fluent in Russian, 2018, 8 m)
From the same channel:
- Beauty of Russian Language (2018, 8 m)
- Top 4 Reasons Why Russian is Beautiful (2018, 9 m)
Learn the Top 10 Reasons to Learn Russian
(RussianPod101, 2016, 4 m)
From the same channel:
- 20 Benefits of Learning Russian (2020, 10 m)
- Can You Make Money Learning Russian? (2019, 3 m)
- 7 Benefits of Learning Russian (2019, 2 m)
- 5 Reasons to Learn Russian (2017, 2 m)
Reading
- 5 Reasons Why You Should Learn Russian (FluentU)
- 7 Reasons for Learning the Russian Language (Mosalingua)
- 10 Reasons Why You Should Be Learning Russian (Babbel)
- Top 10 Reasons to Learn Russian (Master Russian)
- Why Learn Russian? 10 Reasons (How to Get Fluent)
- 11 Reasons to Learn Russian (Rypeapp)
- Kysia Hekster: ‘There are so many reasons to learn Russian’ (Volkskrant, 2018)
More
Language
Verbs work for those who want to make sentences. There - work and make, there you already have two. And try to make Russian out of that sentence if you if you don’t know работать or делать. So work, also on your vocabulary.
Even with bad news there is good news: there is a lot to learn from it. Russian news articles are excellent teaching material, even for the more advanced student.
The sixth noun, in Russian предложный падеж, is for most students the first one they learn. The reason is simple: the sixth grammatical case itself is.
And then it became war. Or should we say began the special military operation. On
February 24 2022 Russian troops entered Ukraine. It was allowed
neither war nor invasion be called, but it was akin to both.
This often comes as a setback for students of Russian: of (almost) every Russian verb there are two. Which do mean approximately the same thing, but express very different things. So you need to know both, and of both learn the conjugations.
Making mistakes in Cyrillic is no big deal. Everyone does. But wrong Cyrillic, that’s the biggest mistake you can make. And the worst thing you can do with that noble Cyrillic can do.
